Post navigation Previous post: ← Should Americans Fear Alien Abduction? Next post: Why Science thinks finding our soulmate is impossible….so we’re all screwed. This entry was posted in Uncategorized on Septemby Brooke Rachel Fleischhacker. Next time you have the chance to, play Peek-A-Boo with a 5-12 month year old, now with the knowledge behind what makes it so entertaining for them. The sensorimotor stage is the first stage of development and is when infants begin to discover the relationship between their own bodies and the world or environment around them. This topic can be related back to science because it explains one of the stages of brain development. And when you reveal your face, they laugh and smile. Their expression when you “disappear” is priceless.
The little girl has a baby sister that she likes playing peek-a-boo with so she started up the game with the. I sat them both in their highchairs and ended up playing Peek-A-Boo for much longer than planned. Riley, 6, of Florence, South Carolina went to the Riverbanks Zoo with her family. They were about 7 months old at this point. Once I learned why infants found Peek-A-Boo so amusing, I decided to try it out myself, now being able to understand their point of view. Perfect gift for birthday, holiday or just because for the little cub in your life. Panda covers and uncovers its eyes to five sets of cute peek-a-boo phrases. With a press of a button on his foot, this fun panda plush moves and plays a fun peek-a-boo game. (You can see them representing penn state in the picture ^) I started babysitting them when they were about three months old. Product Details Delight your little one with this adorable stuffed animal.
Throughout my senior year of high school, I babysat twin baby girls. And when you quickly remove your hands, you have magically reappeared. Accordingly, during Peek-A-Boo, when you cover your face with your hands, you have disappeared. When they do develop this idea of object permanence, they will realize that objects still exist even if you can not see them.
To put it simply, if they do not see an object, that object does not exists to them. During this stage, the idea of object permanence is not developed. Until around the age of two, babies are in what is called a sensorimotor stage. This simple game is actually very complex to a baby and can be explained by Jean Piaget’s developmental stages. Watching their reaction throughout this game is entertaining to us, but have you ever wondered why it is to them? It is much more than the funny faces and noises you naturally add in. If you have a younger sibling, cousin, or just simply know any infants, there is a good chance you have played Peek-A-Boo at some point in your life.
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